Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1947 — Page 3

APERIES OFF BLE SPREADS.

) te vrnwaadi

CH TAFFETA pr. +..5.95 pr.

ally conse 498 pr.

ginally

yeasts sh30 04,

esses 1.50 ea. ctasrs v3 SS set

tensed 95 pr. eae 1S0 ea. S, os eases 150 G8.

ceveess 3.95 sot

conve 495 pr.

eure s 50 0d, veeses:3.95 sot serene 498 pr, cre000.7.50 ea.

svisss 7.50 oa.

verre sr395 sot [TED RAYON ches wide, origi-"

.1.50 yd.

ON DRAPERY |

. originally 4.50 .. 1.50 yd. YON DRAPERY d. .75¢ yd. D COTTON, Yo 5 yd. ..1.50 yd. ROUND TABLE 1.95

“rear

TON SPREAD

READS,

+..5.95 &

.+..8.95 ea, |

FIFTH FLOOR

's Shoes

hoes, includant leathers, 3.49

Fourth Floor

E S, o 139.50. . ceeer..89.50 ea.

cover, floor sam-

69.50

HAIR, light bluse z

00. As is, 59.50 spun cover, floor vee.e0.239.50 origiterrereess 595 cover, ideal for 10.00 .....69.50 24-in. and 30-in, 8.50 .

us sizes, originally ... 11.95 to 22.50 light

ass broken,

yen cover,

dr AE

various covers §

ly 289.50, 169.50 J

TE TABLE, glass 60-in, long, origieva sr erin HSS IR, small tear in vetvinneai JI 95 2S, various covers,

amples, originally ‘eens ve 39.50 08

RES nally 18.95, 9.50

iyivieraees 35 S, originally 20.00 .9.95 pr. 5 ANDIRON

. 0

ILITY ‘CABINETS,

We seren 9.95 0A, ILITY CABINETS, assesses 95 G8. A) rvs 98 set vr eaare39C 08,

iginally

rasnvyres 100 88,

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12.95 ea. |

ai

War Contractor Reported Broke

. Times State Service COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 27.-Da-vid Fdman, retired electrical contractor who. is charged with the shotgun slaying of his wife, today laid claim te all Edman family personal property, presumably in an attempt to raise funds to fight the charges. Authorities sald it was reported) that Edman--who is sald to have became wealthy from govern.nent, contracts during the War--now | almost broke. Police charge that he shot and] killed his blond ex-wife, Mrs, Ruth Edman, 38, near Ogilville, Feb. 5. He was later captured at Tulsa, | Okla, Resigns as Guardian | The Irwin Union Trust Co. today, had resigned as guardian for his son, 17-year-old David Edman Jr, Informing the court the youth owns| no personal property. The senior Edman, the court was told, has claimed ownership of all personal] property, including an airplane | which is in the youth's name, The 180-acre farm on which the! fashionable Edman country home is located also is in young Edman's name, Several other airplanes, boats and autos which the father showered on his son are now | claimed by the senior Edman, Two Des Moines, Towa attorneys!

THUR SDAY, FEB. 2 194

Edman Seeking Money for Trial

CHEERING SECTION—The two one-ooint decisions i last night at the fieldhouse kept the nearly 15,000 fans a group of front-row fans make themselves heard.

[tholomew circuit court, said he had | attempted to get Edman back into court to enter a plea. {arraignment Edman collapsed and| was granted time to recuperate.

| Thayer said Edman has been {good prisoner and fear that nb | Cuses her 3-year-old son of killing |

n sectional basketball games in a steady uproar. Here

Law Considered 1

Purdue Tragedy Results in Proposal

‘The attorney general's office today studied the legality of an emefgency measure that would require state schools to carry lability insurance. . The measure would "not benefit

those hurt in crash of bleachers Monday night at Purdue university, The proposed law. was drawn.up by Rep. Charles Miser (R, Garrett), neighbor of one of the three victims of the collapse of bleacher stands at Purdue during a basket-

not be sued for damages. No Decision on Payments Students in the hospital are being cared for under a school health and benefit fund, but no decision has been.reached yet for Payment] of hospital bills for non-students

Did Wife or Baby, 3,

In his first Fire Fatal Shot? FAIRFIELD, Ill, Feb. 27 (U, P.). —The state sought a murder cona viction today for a woman who ac-

Meanwhile, Sheriff Richard

brought here by Mr. Edrffan’s sister,| might attempt to end his life in the her husband.

Mrs. Hilma Hughes, of Des Moines, |Jail has subsided. have been in conference daily with | Edman is charged with the shot-

Edman the past four days. They| have not been retained, however, indicating that Edman has been | unable to raise fees,

{gun murder of his divorced wife. | Mr. Clark, who alleges he was Lois Willson, 24, that her child,

wounded twice by Edman during the | Linden,” denied firing the shotgun struggle, is recovering at the county blast that killed his father, Leon,

Judge George W. Long of Bar-i\hospital. 29, in his bedroom Nov, 24. STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION

WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

ROCKINCHAIR b DRESSES —

Rockinchair gained a richness of experience ‘in the men’s wear field—Their WOMEN’S DRESSES are cut and sewn and detailed with skilled hands.

LEFT—Man tailored chambray dress— *fly-front-buttoned from neck ta hem. Sizes 10 to 20,

In rose, tan,

green or blue.

10.98

\ RIGHT—Pima Pride chambray dress—buttons down the

front, Interesting neck and pocket treatment.

In green, yellow, blue or pink. Sizes 10 to 18.

298: STRAUSS

L. STRAUSS & CO. INC. Ta THE SPECIALTY SHOP ai IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR iy pt

- a

| Two witnesyes testified yesterday | tat the opening of the trial of Mrs.)

_|fair labor practices.”

Coca Cola Case Trial Demanded

Union Leaders Seek

An immediate trial before a jury!

a circuit court was demanded by 42 were in St. Elizabeth's .hospital, union leaders today in the Coca- 36 in Home hospital and 10 in the Cola Bottling Co.'s $160,000 damage Purdue- infirmary.

suit against the United Electrical Radio & Machine Workers of!

America (C. I. O.). The demand for trial to “reveal the’ true facts” was contained in an answer filed by attorneys for the | union to the company’s charges that | the union “is illegally boy cotting | the sale of the company’s products.” | The company’s damage suit filed | several days ago charged that offi- | cials and members of the electrical union forced a general boycott of the firm's products being sold in the P. R. Mallory & Co.'s factories here. Charge Threats The suit charged that the boycott | was forced by illegal threats and intimidation following a strike by

10 of the bottling company’s truck drivers who are members of the. Teamsters’, Chauffeurs’ and Help- | ers’ union (A. F. of L.). The electrical workers’ answer in criminal court today denied that the union made any threats wf connection with the boycott but! that the workers voluntarily joined the resistance against sale of the company’s products during the strike of truck drivers. The union's answer denied any |

workers and charged that any loss of goodwill on the part of the bot- |

ter's “violation of federal laws and

16 Drivers Discharged The union's answer charged that the strike resulted from the discharge of 16 drivers by the bottling company management “when the workers indicated , they desired

union representation.” The union in its demand for an immediate trial notified J. 8S.

| General Assembly session.

| ld Immediate Action : | critical list and two serious. ~ |

! Princeton, and Kenneth Larson, La-

unlawful acts on the part of the | Union Veterans, and Loyal Women’s

tling company is because of the lat- |

(Mosher, Mrs. Cecelia Zweck, and

injured in the tragedy.

PURDUE VICTIM—Theodore E. Nordquist, 25, Gary, senior

ball game. = peat tentatively did the same Purdue did not, have liability in- |" mechanical engineer honor stu- [June 1 and Oct. 1.8 This 30 . The agency surance on the stands which! dent, was third fo die as result |Pounds, together with ihe five a.- plans for the 10-px crashed, causing injury to 250 oth-| . .. . : laps § 1owed for the first quarter, would may slow up if the ers. Under law state schools can: of Injuries In collapse Of Imake a total of 35—10 more than tem is overthrown

bleacher stands between halfs of the Purdue-Wisconsin basketball game Monday night at | A former air force pilot and veteran of 463 missions

Lafayette.

| | in Fhe ko, he is survived by his {be available for the early canning tioning program will wite and parents,

| WASHINGTON, Yeb, n , OPA warned housewives today t! [ sugar conservation ‘wus’ til, Reese) |sary despite the 10-pound increase! Fun per person in prospect for this year, by a OPA shid the extra 10 poundsir would be doled out if the supply a holds good and if congress continues sugar rationing authority,!into the now scheduled to expire March 31, went On the assumption that congress|r ¢ would do so, OPA validated the!nhis April 1 stamp for 10 pounds apd the

fr

in 1946. Industrial Boosts Substantial boosts also were au- court for a | thorizeg for industrial users, effec- setting its ‘tive April 1. of rationing sugar to industrial cc OPA said one reason for conser-|sumers. OPA says that unl vation is that no extra sugar will|gress: reverses the

|sesSon. If all goes well, however, | riously.

- —

If the measure proposed by Rep. Miser is judged constitutional a ma[Jo rity vote will be needed to suspend

[rules for introduction of new leg- | lislation this late in the current |

-Meanwhile, the list of persons sent ito the hospital by the disaster was down to 88 today with two qn the|. Thomas Johnson, Purdie -university public relations director, said

Father, Daughter Injured Still critical were Eugene Catt,

fayette. Serious were David Betcone, West Lafayette, and Reid | Heassler, Indianapolis.

A father and daughter were among the injured. Prof. J. R. Mitchell, .teacher placement head, was discovered today to have a |broken vertebra as well as broken nose. He is a former principai at schools in Seymour, New Castle and Richmond. His daughter Betty, a | science student, is in the hospital | with a broken pelvis.

Mrs. Howery Dies at Home

Mrs. Maggie Howery, an Indianapolis resident 34 years, died last night in her home, 1117 N. Belle Vieu pl. She was 67, Mrs. Howery was a member of } A. D. Streight Circle, Ladies Auxiliary of the G. A. R.; Daughters of

class of the First United Brethren church. Services will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday in the Hamilton funeral home and at 1 p. m. in Liberty church in Shelby county. Burial will be in Liberty cemetery. Survivors are the husband, Alonzo W. Howery; two sons, Ralph M. and Harold S. Howery; four daughters, Mrs. Orpha Oldham, Mrs. Vina L.

Mrs. Ermandel Oberle, all of Indianapolis; four brothers, a sister, 24 grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren,

Yuncker, bottling tompany president, to appear on March 5 to show | proof that his company has been | damaged $160,000 by -the boycott. “The defendant union has considerable doubts about this,” the! answer stated.

In Matrimony Fraud DETROIT, Feb. 27 (U, P.). — A blond Lansing, Mich. housewife | faced an indictment today charging | her. with posing as a widow to defraud prospective matrimonial agency mates, while her husband posed as her son. } A federal grand jury Yeharned a three-count indictment late yesterday against Mrs. Helen Marr, 37, mother of two children, and her husband, Alvin, 37. They were charged with obtaining $1000 from William Evans, Boston, Mass, and lesser amounts. from Richard Hall, Xenia, Ill, and several others.

Husband, Wife Held N

2 Policemen Killed In Blazing Gun Duel

| VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb, 27 (U. |P.).—Two youthful gunmen were | charged with murder today after a blazing street .battle in which two policemen and a third gunman were killed. : { A third policeman, and a 17-year-old gunman were wounded in the gun fight. The fight preceded what | police said was a planned attenfpt by the youths to rob a bank.

Perfect Circle Co.

Plans New Plant

RICHMOND, Ind. Feb. 27 (U. P.) —Will Cramer, chief engineer of the Perfect Circle Co., said today that a new plant would be erected at Richmond by July 1. The new unit, he said, will" contain 100,000 square feet of floor space. The company now operates in a ‘building of similar size which is owned by the Aluminum Seal Co.

In Indianapolis

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Pearson, 1602 EK. Jy 4sningon; Evagrace Smith, 1237 W, 31s

Willem M. Young, 1831 er explibat; Laura . Ross, 1113 Carrollton.

ar Staples, 1102 i Miley; Morrow, 1042 N. Tra Hubert Primm, 1473 Ra chusetss; Louise Malone, 1222 Cornell. Leo C. Willis, 1113 8. Senate; Dorothy Gregory, .1144 8. Senate. 3140 N. Meridian; 2225 N. Meridian.

Charles K. McGrew, Frances C. Barnett, Lyle Dale Wood, Kokomo; Mary Marle Willlams, 924 N. Beville, Emmit Rush, 960 W, North; Louise Webb, , 2050 Park; Wanda L Maynard. 215 8. Orinetal. Virgil V. Herndon, 1223 N. Oapitol; E. Harlan, 12233 N. Capitol. James H, Green, 906 W. 28th; Thelma L. Garrett, 439 Agnes. Donald K. Baker, 703 W. 31st; Myra Wilda Koch, 36 W. 8t. Joseph. Leonard, Eugene Brown, 1434 Prospect; Betty L. Nees, 1009 Churchman. George Willis Evans, 10056; W. Washington; Helen B. Riggs, 752 Fletcher, Frank Gardner, 111 N: Miley; Mary L. Wrennick, 1935 W. New York William H, Harvey, 1240 Cornell; Morris, 2150 Highland p! James H. Hardy, 2840 Saniter; Teva L. Goshatt, 2930 Sangsier. Herman Harley Hedge, 5314 W. Washington; Gladys Marie Griffie, Danville. Edwin M. Lampson, 1375 Silvers Ruth ‘Carmichagl, 1340--Shepar

Lorena

Mary

ridian; Betty E. Grindean; R. R

Ethel Glover, 3909. N. Meridian Thomas Russell Marghall, 4049 "Rockville:

WA PB. Myers, 222 N. Noble; Frances Jeffers, 222 N,

Martinsville, 4 George Gates, 27 herta Jonni, Lester ‘E.. 9- Massachuseiis) 3 phine ager, ‘Campbell, 3527 Roosevelt. Meredith Turley, Zionsville; Cora E. Templin, Zionsville.

Wheeist: 36 Wheeler,

vera, $20

Arletia

Betty Herbert Henry Leyerrecker, 508s "id Charles Allen Lyles, 901 W. 11th; oeutee

Doroghy Lucille Tiirpin, 119 N. Edgehill Mary Junior McClure, LLL Balley, Ether Al-

Jose -

1547 useveli; He co Waive, 1 at 325 § We 13ehy sil i Agnea mone, :

I ————

Thomas Willlams, re Jeflerson, Edith Mae Donahue, 426 N. East, David F. Yelle, Naval jPranance Plant; Ruth M. Slade, R. R

BIRTHS Girls

At St. Francis—Vaughn, Virginia Harris, and Melvin, Gertrude Hilton. At Coleman—Luther, Joyce Hudson, and Elmer, Lucille Ryon. At_Methodist—Ployd, Mary Shonk; Ivan, Hollie Coy; Glenn, Billie Stockwell; Robert, Patricia McPherson, and Joseph, Geraldine Jenkins. At St. Vincent's—James, Marguerite Ward; Leroy, Helen ! Fendley; Donald, Eunice Thomas: Virgil, Anna Green, and Edward, Constance Albright, At Home—Claude, Maxine Jackson, 1134 E. 19th; Walter, Margaret McClellan, 1942 N. ‘Olney; Carl, Opal Buttram, 414 W. McCarty; George, Marjorie Anderson, 1504 N. Pennsylvania. Boys At St. Francis—Davis, Juanita Catlin, and

Dominic, Helen Peoni. At Coleman--Albert, May Martin

Jordan, and George Shirley Richie. At St. Vincent's—Ro ert, Frances Bradley, and Willlam, Mary Jane Wilson, tassel cent

DEATHS Arthur Hague, 61, at 1733 E. Tabor, sar-

Coma. Otto Hartup, 73. at 1730. N. Meridian, coronary occlusion, Oliver B. Jamerson, 64, at 408%, Massachusetts, valvular heart, Alfred Mack, 59, at Veteran's, cATeinOmA. William Schakel, 60, at -51 8, Summit, carcinoma. Horace H. Shoule, 54, at Methodist, pneumonia,

lobar

bral hemorrhage. Edna Francis Murphy, 60, at 2750 N. Shert man, carcinoma. : a 533 N. Per-

Bennie T. Coleman, 63, Arthur Raed, 8 7, at TM Rownoke, =

scler | witiam, Rivers

shing, Preumonis. Lewart, 0, at Long, /ecere-

SAYS:

Scott T. Jones, 60, at 115'2.W. Ray, cere- |

STRAUSS

TRADITION

WITH A -TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

The Man's Store has a lot of Arrow Shirts—finally! And we anticipate the "please" that men (and women who buy for men) will get in choosing from them. These are PENCIL STRIPES—they come in three colors—blue, green and brown stripes on fine white broadcloth. These Arrows have fused collars—the styles are known to millions of citizens . . . | Sanforized Shrunk—of course.

$3.75 STRAUSS